“We’re exploring the idea,” says Rebecca Chaiklin about possibly continuing her documentary miniseries “Tiger King” with a second season on Netflix. She explains, “It would be a continuation of the story if we were to conclude that there was enough to film.” With “Tiger King” nominated for six Emmys, Chaiklin and her creative partner Eric Goode discussed the making of the show in an exclusive interview with Gold Derby (watch the video above), with Chaiklin joining the call from a moving vehicle and Goode speaking from his Turtle Conservatory headquarters. Chaiklin and Goode are nominated in Best Documentary Directing for the series’ second episode; they also contend through their executive producer credits with Fisher Stevens in the Best Documentary Series race, for which they have submitted the fifth episode for academy consideration.
SEEour chat with “Tiger King” sound editor Ian Cymore.
Goode says about wrestling with the ethics of...
SEEour chat with “Tiger King” sound editor Ian Cymore.
Goode says about wrestling with the ethics of...
- 8/22/2020
- by Riley Chow
- Gold Derby
“I was incredibly excited,” exclaims Ian Cymore about his two Emmy nominations for his sound work on “Tiger King: Murder, Mayhem, and Madness.” His work on the popular Netflix docuseries has earned him nominations for Best Nonfiction Sound Mixing and Best Nonfiction Sound Editing. Cymore has previously worked on films like “Ad Astra” and “Midsommar,” as well as televisions shows like “Master of None” and “Quantico.” In our exclusive video interview (watch above), he talks about his reaction to his nominations and the cinematic opportunities that “Tiger King” presented.
Cymore says that the sound work on a docuseries like “Tiger King” is far more complex than audiences might realize. “There are a lot more moving parts,” he explains. “There’s so much footage that was captured over a very long time period. We were getting sort of a variety of recording qualities, a variety of footage.” Cymore also says that...
Cymore says that the sound work on a docuseries like “Tiger King” is far more complex than audiences might realize. “There are a lot more moving parts,” he explains. “There’s so much footage that was captured over a very long time period. We were getting sort of a variety of recording qualities, a variety of footage.” Cymore also says that...
- 8/14/2020
- by Gold Derby News Desk
- Gold Derby
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.